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Not all slaves were black. There were as many skin colored slaves as there were colors of people. And let me tell you this. This IS NOT in any history book that you will see in schools today. Not only were white people, but there were black slave owners too.
There were farms that bred and grew any person like an animal be a slave. They DID not care. They were in it for the money.
The live of a slave could be hard, but it could be easy. There were some slave-owners that treated a slave as an equal built them, schools, churches, whatever they felt they needed, out of their OWN pocket. Then there were some that beat their slaves for not doing exactly what they wanted when they wanted.
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The life of a slave was characterized by forced labor, physical and emotional abuse, and lack of freedom. Slaves were considered property and had no legal rights, often enduring harsh conditions and treatment at the hands of their owners. Despite these hardships, many slaves demonstrated resilience, resistance, and a strong sense of community within their enslaved communities.
In the present, Dana is a successful writer who enjoys autonomy and freedom in her career. As a slave, Dana faced oppression, exploitation, and lacked control over her own life. The stark differences highlight the progress she has made in achieving agency and independence.
An indentured slave is a person who works under a contract for a specified period of time to pay off a debt or secure passage to a new country. Once the debt is paid or the contract is fulfilled, the indentured slave gains freedom. In contrast, a slave is a person who is owned as property for life and lacks personal freedom.
A master might free a slave for various reasons, such as fulfilling a debt, as a reward for faithful service, out of religious beliefs or moral principles, or to grant the slave a chance for a better life and societal integration.
The most difficult aspects of slave life included enduring harsh physical labor, experiencing frequent abuse and violence, being subjected to limited or no personal freedoms, and enduring the psychological trauma of being treated as property and deprived of basic human rights.
Harriet Ann Jacobs, who wrote "Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl" under the name Linda Brent to protect her identity as a former slave.